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Global Classrooms 2012 (IES José Luis Sampedro)

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Subido el 7 de febrero de 2013 por Gestiondgmejora

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Participación de los alumnos del IES José Luis Sampedro en las Jornadas Global Classrooms 2012.

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How are you feeling? 00:00:13
I'm fine. 00:00:15
...when your country's name is called. 00:00:41
Antiguan Barbuda. 00:01:12
Present. 00:01:14
Antiguan Barbuda is present. 00:01:14
The Federative Republic of Brazil. 00:01:17
Present. 00:01:19
The Federative Republic of Brazil is present. 00:01:20
Democratic Republic of the Congo 00:01:22
Democratic Republic of the Congo is present 00:01:26
The Republic of Djibouti 00:01:29
The Republic of Djibouti is present 00:01:32
The Republic of Indonesia 00:01:34
The Republic of Indonesia is present 00:01:36
The Republic of Italy 00:01:40
The Republic of Italy is present 00:01:42
Japan 00:01:44
Japan is present 00:01:46
The Republic of Liberia 00:01:49
and we can begin debate. At this time, I would like to call for decorum. That means proper 00:01:51
etiquette. If at any time we need to bring you all together and have us work better, 00:02:07
I will bang the gavel and call for decorum. Please remember, when you are in this room, 00:02:15
we can only speak English. Also, look for positive solutions and avoid negative language. 00:02:22
As I said, we are a team, so to work together, we don't want to try to win or tell another 00:02:32
country that we are better than them. We do want to really be positive throughout the 00:02:40
At this time, we will open the speaker's list. This means that you will have 1 minute and 30 seconds to give an opening speech. 00:02:45
This speech is a great time to give your country's ideas and stance on this topic of democratic governance and offer recommendations for action. 00:02:58
So, can I please have a motion to open the speaker's list? 00:03:11
Yes, Japan, on what point do you rise? 00:03:17
Oh, please stand up when you make a motion. 00:03:20
Delegate, that is an order. 00:03:28
All delegates wishing to open the speaker's list, please raise your placards now. 00:03:30
This motion fully passes. 00:03:37
The speaker's list is now open. 00:03:39
All countries wishing to be added to the speaker's list, please raise your clackers. 00:03:42
Okay. 00:03:48
Democratic Republic of the Congo. 00:03:49
When I call your name, please put your clacker down. 00:03:52
Japan. 00:03:55
Italian Republic. 00:03:57
South Africa. 00:03:59
Republic of Korea. 00:04:00
Oh, sorry. 00:04:03
Going a little too fast. 00:04:05
Korea? Okay, Norway, Rwanda, Djibouti, and T. 00:04:09
For one minute and 30 seconds, please remember to speak loudly and nearly for everyone. 00:04:23
When you come up to speak, you may start whenever you're ready. 00:04:46
Good morning, Honorable Chair and fellow delegates. 00:04:50
We are representing the Democratic Republic of the Cold War. 00:04:54
The DRC, a country in Central Africa, was under colonization from Belgium until its independence in 1961. 00:04:57
After this colonization, a dictatorship ruined its economy and led to a civil war where 4 million people died and 2.5 million were forced to leave their homes. 00:05:05
The first pre-elections took place in 2006. 00:05:18
Our country is very developed in the world and it faces a lot of problems, especially corruption. 00:05:22
In the past, the DRC has taken action to prevent this corruption. 00:05:28
Since the country's first elections were corrupt in 2006, in the most recent ones, 00:05:32
people were registered to vote with the help of the Independent Electoral Commission and the UNDP 00:05:38
to prevent corruption from happening. 00:05:44
However, corruption is seen as a normal thing for many people, and we want this to change. 00:05:46
For this, we invite the UN or developed countries to help us create programs to teach Congolese and other children about democracy and corruption since they are very young to live with the right idea of what these words mean. 00:05:51
In addition to this, since often politicians use government money for their own standing, it could be a good idea to register and control the money collected by taxes. 00:06:03
The UNDP could be responsible for this project, and with this help, our country could start living as it deserves. 00:06:14
We call developing and developed countries to join us in our future discussions. 00:06:22
All right, we'll go on this and time this up. 00:06:26
Very much so, again. 00:06:28
...English the entire day, but if you do not take notes, you will not know which countries you agree or disagree with later. 00:06:37
So in your notes, let me give you some tips. 00:06:45
You should focus on things like, does my country agree with this country's policies? 00:06:48
Why or why not? 00:06:54
Also, you should make a note to yourself if you would like to write draft resolutions with the country later. 00:06:56
You'll be able to talk about this during our informal debates, also known as an unmoderated caucus. 00:07:02
So remember, English only, make sure you listen to each other, and please be respectful. 00:07:08
Okay, delegation from Zimbabwe, you have the floor for one and a half minutes. 00:07:16
So we actually should have three points of information, so I'm going to call the two countries that I saw first. So, Qatar? 00:07:40
You said that you will make an event with poor countries, what type of event will you make? 00:07:48
To promote gender equality, gender rights, in the way of sport. 00:07:59
Okay, that's actually all the time we have for this delegation, so thank you all. Salvador, you may be seated. 00:08:06
It looks like we have a new helper in the room. 00:08:18
You're a new helper in the room? 00:08:24
Yes? 00:08:26
Alvaro. 00:08:26
Okay, so Alvaro is our new helper. 00:08:27
Once again, I'd like to remind you, if you have notes to pass to us, the dais, or to another delegation, 00:08:29
you may hold it up in the air, and the helper will read it, make sure that it's appropriate, 00:08:35
and pass it off to the next person. 00:08:41
I would also like to remind you that the notes should be appropriate okay you all 00:08:42
know what I mean are there any points or motion with the time okay seeing none 00:08:53
we'll proceed with the debate next is the Republic of Korea 00:09:03
Great. Shilai. 00:09:37
With the idea of making famous people that say 00:09:40
about health and health groups and with this 00:09:55
Please tell the people how to react to these business decisions. 00:10:03
The motion is in order. Again, it will be a simple majority and it's a procedural vote, so all delegates must vote. 00:10:16
All those in favor for a motion on primary targets for 30 minutes, please raise your pockets now. 00:10:26
All those opposed? 00:10:32
With 22 votes in favor and zero opposed, this motion passes. 00:10:43
We now have 30 minutes for the unmoderated comments. 00:10:47
We'll take a bye and interrupt. 00:10:50
Thank you. 00:11:05
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Idioma/s:
es
Autor/es:
Raquel Rodríguez Vidal
Subido por:
Gestiondgmejora
Licencia:
Reconocimiento - No comercial
Visualizaciones:
638
Fecha:
7 de febrero de 2013 - 11:16
Visibilidad:
Público
Centro:
C RECURSOS Dirección General del Mejora. Gestión de Aplicaciones
Descripción ampliada:
Participación de los alumnos del IES José Luis Sampedro en las Jornadas Global Classrooms 2012 en las sesiones de apertura, debate y clausura.
Duración:
12′ 17″
Relación de aspecto:
1.78:1
Resolución:
854x480 píxeles
Tamaño:
134.87 MBytes

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